We've seen plenty of books that tell you how to use your camera. As the title makes clear, This Book Is A Camera functions as a camera all by itself. Its pop-up design provides you with a pinhole camera just by opening the cover and popping in a couple tabs, with a lightproof bag, five pieces of photo paper "film", and development instructions — ranging from a complete at-home process to outsourcing — included in the package. The photos it takes aren't going to wow anyone, but as a piece of functional art, it's both interesting and inspiring.

Curating a cookbook that covers the diverse Nordic region is nothing short of a daunting task. But internationally acclaimed chef Magnus Nilsson was up to the task and The Nordic Cookbook is the beautiful and informational result. Made up of 700 recipes and Nilsson's personal photography, each Nordic culture can be better understood through the food they consume. Organized by food type, the cookbook provides recipes for familiar dishes like meatballs and ligonberry jam, as well as obscure Nordic fare like juniper beer and rose-hip soup.

Writing to the one you love is a time-honored tradition, no matter if you're a duke using a quill and ink or a modern day romantic letting your feelings be known 140 characters at a time. In either case, Love Letters of Great Men can provide some inspiration. This 150-page compilation of letters from throughout time includes poems and letters of both true loves and scandalous affairs alike from some of history's most well known men.

Daniel Craig's direct hand in shaping the wardrobe for James Bond has been well documented, and his earliest influence on modern Bond style is reflected in the Sunspel Riviera polo. Worn by Craig in the early moments of Casino Royale while in the Bahamas, the polo was hand selected for the film after being pulled from Sunspel's archives and altered to a more modern silhouette. Originally designed by the owners of Sunspel in the 1950's to be worn in the heat of the French Riviera, the mesh fabric was custom developed to provide the maximum amount of cooling to the wearer. Almost an oversized piqué, the fabric is truly unique and now instantly recognizable thanks to Bond. It's cut short and comfortably trim, and is always meant to be worn untucked. Available in black, white, and navy (as worn in Casino Royale), it's ideal for the summer heat anywhere your mission may take you.

After 213 different tests, Everland has crafted the ultimate collection of everyday essentials. Uniform offers 12 basic pieces that look great and will keep looking great for a whole year. From their t-shirts to their denim, each item has been put through its paces, ensuring they won't fade, stretch, shrink, or fall apart. To erase any doubt, they've backed the entire collection with a 365-day guarantee.

There was a time when the only alcoholic beverage you thought to pair with a meal was wine. That time is in the past. Food & Beer is a new book by Canadian chef Daniel Burns and Evil Twin head brewer Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergsø. The two have a shared space in Brooklyn called Tørst, a well designed beer bar. Just a few steps away is Luksus, a Michelin-starred restaurant where Jeppe helps with beer pairings. Both spaces are profiled in the book along with over 75 recipes from the duo. Further proof that beer is just as welcome alongside fine dining as any other beverage.

The lives of Americans once revolved around products made of wood. The Man Who Made Things Out of Trees is a book about how one man cut down an ash tree and find out how many items could be made from it. From bookmarks to spatulas to an axe handle, the variety of items that the tree bears shows just how important they are to our culture. The US was once covered in trees, and while that's no longer the case, a book like this shows just how important they still are.

Oris was founded in 1904 in the village of Hölstein which is surrounded by the Waldenburg Valley. The Calibre 115 draws inspiration from that location and continues the company's rich tradition of premium mechanical timepieces. The new timepiece features a fully skeletonized movement — including the barrel at 12 o'clock — so the watchmaker's talents are on full display. As you wind the crown, the mainspring coils until it's fully wound and ready to deliver ten days of uninterrupted power. It's housed within a 44mm brushed titanium case that employs a design passed down from a 1938 model and supplemented by a jet engine turbine blade motif introduced into the Big Crown ProPilot's bezel a few years ago. Additional details include Super-LumiNova filled hands and indices, double-sided anti-reflective domed sapphire glass, and a multi-piece titanium bracelet or a black leather strap.

Buying a pre-owned timepiece can be a little daunting. StockX takes the stress out of the process with their online marketplace. After purchase, every watch is sent to their authentication center for inspection by a team of master watchmakers. This ensures your new accessory is the real deal and in excellent condition before it even reaches your doorstep. Plus, their selection includes everything from the most sought after Rolex Explorer and Cartier Tank, to more accessible options like the Seiko Prospex, so picking just one will be the only hassle.

Prolific. Immensely talented. Beyond intense. All of these things describe our friend Aaron Draplin, and are readily apparent in Draplin Design Co.: Pretty Much Everything. Described as a "mid-career survey" of his work, inspiration, and more, this nearly 300-page book includes full-color examples of his designs in fields ranging from brand logos to Field Notes, amusing commentary and advice from the man himself, and observations on contemporary design. A must for anyone who's interested in design, typography, or obsessive collections of matchbooks.

Most travel-focused books transport you to faraway lands with stunning photography and boots-on-the-ground anecdotes. This is not one of them. Armed with nothing more than research and drawing tools, Judith Schalansky takes you to some of the most isolated places on Earth in her Atlas of Remote Islands: Fifty Islands I Have Never Set Foot on and Never Will. Historic events, scientific reports, and local legends serve as the introductions for the islands, each one depicted with hand-drawn maps that recall a more romantic, adventurous age of travel.